davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
A Great German Socialist.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Mr.. Barring Gould, in his recent work or
Germany, shows that the most adroit and se-
ductive. Of socialistic writers. the founder, in
sale. &. jew. born at Breslau in 1925. His father
wanted him TO go into mercantile life. but he
% yours old the German revolution Of 1913
broke out in Berlin, and among the people who
were disturbed by II was q Countess named
separation. The little Lassalie bucEIed on to
band. who, kicked him out OF. the house.
N Nins Van e aaaate and e fe sort eip6 St years q % Was
Says Mr.. Barring Gould: He figured before the
the, disinterested protector. of the oppressed,
and all the while he was feathering his own
some annuity from the Countess. He obtained
fSs thS Se la4 ly { 9h pr e n Gi h nsO Gays. M SPd ss settiss
voeate of equalization of fortunes. he lived him
self in epicurean luXury-was a fop. a gour-
L9ssalle had very taking ways, and insinu.
a1ed NJ, into .: sTTfbist Hy;bbnnddnhNe vas vas a student Nat
Hatzfeldt stood as his bad angel at his side,
directing his %energiss into Perverse currents.
Of Augustus. She was not; or did not show
herself; Jealous T 2t the infidelities Of her lover
face OF Iassalle made him d favorite with
women. His love adventures form a scandal
GUS chronicle. He was once attacked by q
rival in the Thier Garden Mt Berlin, and defend
ed himself with such valor that the historian
Forster made him a present Of Robespierre's
walking stick. which he ever after bore"
In 1864 this man was shot dead in a duel near
Geneva for having prosecuted a woman who
had been for q time fascinated with him. and
ing to turn Catholic or Protestant. though he
was a Hebrew. If he could have her hand. With
the impudence OLA theorist of that kind, whom
society INDUCES too much, he proposed to
murder her husband; a Wallachian noble. The
hus band put a ball through him.
'Lasalle proposed to bring labor back to the
condition it had in the middle ages. He wanted
States to endow great cooperative factories
these associations were to go on manufactur-
ing. and to sec that nobody got anything out OF
the manufacture but the laborers. Something
of this kind can be seen In penitentiaries where
manufacturing is done, to support the %neniten-
great tracts and settled by huge communities,
where everybody must work. @. A. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
. DEFYING THE IRON HORSE
The Fatal Result OF . KENTUCKY Mans
Freak when Maddened by Liquor.
From the Louisville Courier. journal.

~TbHV ~
James Wilkens. a resident of East Bern
stadt, Laurel county. met. his death. in a hor-
rible manner on Friday afternoon OF last week,
near his home Early In the morning, In com
was In London, where they became very drunk.
returning IN the spring wagon q q friend.
thoI t RsEsn A agatiHBf fis an oMa Ssla y a 96s Wsp to G SSi
Wilkens to get out. when he proceeded on his
way. Wilkens was In ? rage at being left. and
was yery noisy along TIE r9ad: After stagger;
heavily to the ground from an smbankment,
and the wife Of a farmer living near by hurried
s tS his but bSsi siiaT awhile Sho aroused 1oHaa hin him i iyins % %f I
distance on his way homeward. He suddenly
d drese' the s' Woman naailf from him. '''''e aAu 'n''"''
this w S% g.! he ss' erisd r. % and T Fri rn PROVE t to siS so IN
With, this hs walked toward the railroad
took his, stand In the centre Of the track, Just
n train isGi S Mas he watS aro vi id he ss Bond out Of 81 sis sha
but scarcely a hundred yards away: Much
he staggered to and fro. between the rails. APP
parently frightened by her excitement, Wilkens
moved OF the track to q slightly elevated posi-
ton, and the woman. thinking him sale, stopped.
short curve, he became very wild again. and his
cries could be heard some distance away above
the noise Of The cars.
and when 1t was almost upon Wilkens, and be-
fore Tor, his 6'9 oiSt T Egs PLAINLY Eifib aht to he h. epnGi;
on. I'm not afraid OF yon or anything %else,"1
At this he plunged headlong toward tho pilot
e 81 s0 eiort To- S be de w sRei4 his %Ra andss. Il H. s1 SSoay
was thrown Violently some distance away from
bis neck was Instantly broken, death following
without Q murmur from the unfortunate man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
THEIR LITTLE HEARTS YEARN
The Girls In the Dry Goods Stores are A
Crazy TO 60 shopping.

Tho Girls In the Dry Goods Stores are All
Crazy TO SO shopping.
That sweet thing in confectionery, the girl
who tends the candy store. Is popularity be-
lieved to be good steady company for the
i~mpecunious young man. Her occupation sur
feits the appetite OF the most extravaRantly
sweet tooth. and the tender business Of court
ing her can be carried on without any expen-
ditures for ice cream or candy. A bright girl
in a big store where dry goods. notions. and
everything else are sold. was asked II
her occupation had a similar efYect-whether
her interminable experience in the. store and
shopping question killed In her the feminine
Not II l know myself" was the emphatic re-
sponse. and every ono Of the hundreds of girls
i Rsrs to S'! shop sea W. w enSn sane get ' a Glance Se to as ga to
other stores. How we would dote on that. But
we get a little time to do 1t here. Every store
gives its girls an hour two on some certain
delicious privilege of doing a little shopping.
We used to have two hours here every Friday
morning. That was little enough. but 1t seems
that 1t was too good to last. A new order has
restriction that girls must not go about the
store unless they are really going to buy.
Fancy that-no shopping without buying! You
can't. appreciate 1t. l suppose. as you are
PPSshiss SSt street. %e os B Rsn; sSt sfsts e. sS SSs on
or Twenty-third street, where crowds upon
crowds OF ladies' can be met. Ask some Of them,
or better yet. ask all OF them what they would
think w OF not so ReIng e. able bet to 81 gTh sh0 ansHsr unless loss
would get would show you what a horrid re-
etriction we arc under"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
SAVING 4 CH1NAxAN,s QUEUE
Tho Island BARRIERS shears Were Just Vie
latlng 1t when Help Came.

The leland HArber'o Shears Woro Juse VAos
latinE It when Help Csne.
While Wing Sing, a Chinese l~aundryman,
was being put through the mill on Blackwell's
Island preparatory to entering upon a three
months rest from any further toll around his
wash tubs at 1873 West Twenty-third street.
from which place he was arrested for keeping
an opium joint. his friends on Mott street were
trying to save his queue from being clipped
of by the savage shears Of ar American jail.
1t was very amusing to see how nearly every
Chinaman was interested and more or less e1-
cited when told one OF their numbor was going
to lose his national Tartaric queue. while
hardly any notice Is paid when told that q
was swarmed with excited Celestials. All were
inS % ms e s,n sSsftF anS Srs sSme F1haTi. t0 y cadm ssy.
tee were selected and forthwith sent to Coun-
sellor Prices office to have the latter gentle
They arrived there Just as the barber took hold
careful attention and was ready to apply his
lor, az he raised his arms eloquently 10 the air.
dr OPT BY sS lis SIDE. wills 3aEoe %ofi tss s'e ch imam s"e and
their faithful counsellor arranged matters to
f Tnesds VIM Mhe to an rss sppea his wifi q Be- as nntil in n TT
outraged Chinamans Behalf.
on Ihs fah sn1 soI e saI Sim to BE- ap mali tbs Sb,n An
man. to allow him to, leave hi. opium pipes.
to smoke In. and at the same time loft . few
pieces Of linen to be laundried. lnthe evening
ne said ,Ss ;t tbs she s Ghina abss h lie % eSuld b mot ing y az e
pipes OF smoke. as he was nearly dead with the
opium habit, when the Chinaman kindly gave
the next day with a similar. request, and
wanted to smoke, whom the Chineman indig-
nantly refused. The tlend grasped his wash
Ing, on which forty cents was due. and ran out
OF the place, followed by the bowling Chinese
laundryman in the rear. An officer came upon
some reason or another. an hour after, the
officer came back with his prisoner and ar
scott free. WONG CHIN Foo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
CARE OF THE TEETH
4 Dentist Advises the Use sr Only Water
With the Brush.

rum " boSob W" ebt oo<ctte-
"What should a man use to clean his
Known dentist recently. The Dentist replied at
once: tain oNSG IIinsa but by so ws,sE; I ass,f'r; are more more
R Rf az ob Stasr Of fs tbs 9a K ,ne Of %0 these es de 1SfSlSss:
witt, very little rubbing Of the brush, make the
teeth look perfectly clean and white. To ac-
complish his they PIT pqmiHe stone. and some
Pumice stone will Internationally take ali the
tartar off the tooth. and win also, iHst as un-
aaiEaii will make a yellow tooth, look white in q
few seconds. but before q week has passed y
VIII hay d. eaten aw ,ps nearly ,eo,b al the w, spHmel and q
yertising his patent dentrifce, call, a small! boy
Inoar h"e rub Sbo the den ent pni emo on 0i his dirty rH9 t eey
and in q minute. almost. take Of all the tartar
14d make No the 3 n ,sss1 llk lsG 9bs PeaT asft Su pBse 70 ard I'd
boys teeth, His ,preparation. composed Of q
the boys teeth, and in a few months the poor
youngster Will not have a sound tooth IN his
head. The dentrifcos composed chiefly OF
pumice stone are not as bad ns those contain
Ing an alkali, because they will not destroy the
teeth so quickly, but II used habituaily they
should advise a man by all means to use
mo dsp1iafr lSslG 2i II INK tSts sfi Is nisa nat o oR.sss Il tba be
may help TO cleanse them. but It should on no
account, DO used every day. Orris root does
the breath and II ali our dentifrices were COM
posed simply Of orris root and prepared chalk,
they would be harmless enough, II not bone.
fetal. My own plan Is to use a moderately hard
brush and plenty OF cold water. and nothing
else. and my teeth are, In excellent condition.
after each meal, making sure that not The
slightest particle OF food remained. near the
gums or between the teeth. and would also, be-:
through their teeth. they would not have any
necessity for adentiirice; OF course sweets
ing, or taking very cold or not drinks but, bad
as all these undoubtedly are. ! really, think
that the worst enemy the tooth has Is the so
called dentifrice. Take the advice OF o dentist,
and never use anything for your teeth but o
brush and good cold water"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

A Ma Petition Askiar che Mayor to Sup
pros tho RepId Transit eysten.

bEoSs INV 1~sp'e F.u
Lawyer j. H. Van Clief, Jr., Of West New
Brighton, handed to Mayor Hewitt. the other
day. n petition. purporting to be signed
by three-1uarters OF the business men OF Rich
mono county asking for increased ferry ia
cilities between this city and Staten
Island. The petitioners declare that the
old system. by which direct ferry COM
munication was had between tho city and
several points along tho north and east shores
OF Staten Island was much preferable to the
present system by which the ferrybosts only
run to ST. George, and that tho abandonment
OF tho old ferries was illegal any way. They
say that the Rapid Transit Company has sys-
tematically falsiled It's accounts in order to
cheat the city out Of that percentage Of the
company's earnings to which tho city is en-
titled. They ask to have the city move to
rescind the leases OF the Rapid Transit Com
pany and resell the leases at auction.
Mr.. A. d. Boardman. counsel Tor the Transit
Company, told q SUN reporter Saturday that
Mr.. Van Clief raised only two questions-the
what 1t ought to; the second, whether the ferry
COMMISSIONS OF ACCOUNTS Tor tho last three
months had. at the direction OF the Mayor.
been examining. the, company's books. -.
In favor OF tho present transit system. The old
way was better for those who took teams to
the city, such as carriers and. perhaps. some OF
tho brewers. but these people. werc few. com.
pared with those conyenienced BY the railroad
the work of those who hated the Transit Com
pan and Its officers Tor personal reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
Buried In her Wedding Gown.
From the Oakland tribune.


For many years Miss Nellie Yale, daughter
OF tho late Gregory Yale. one of Oalifornia's
most emincnt attorneys, and sister OF Charles
G. Yale Of this city, had been the nManced. Of
G. 1. Vance. ana longingly, the two, awaited Q
day when q wedding would crown their happi.
ness. Vance drilted OH to Denver. and durina
q visit to friends in the South. and East some.
thing over a year ago Miss Yale contracted q
cold which cuiminated In quick consumption.
Returning. to her home in san Francisco she
grew fecIbler daily. and even the dry atmos.
went, failed to stay tho wasting disease. so
she was again brought home.
So feeble had she become lust week that hel
lover was sent for. He reached San Francisco
on Friday: On Sunday. Miss Yale was dressed
in the wedding gown which had been ordered
ovcr q year. before, and. her lover's hand In
hers, was solcmnly Wooded. tho ltev. Edgar J.
Lion Ia schoolmate of youthful days) reading
tho service. Then. with u happy heart. the
loving bride sank slowly to her death, which
occurred early yesterday morning.
This afternoon. the body OF the bride. again
attired in her bridal dress. was borne from st
stephens Church. San Francisco, to the quiet
homo Of the dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

The full bench of the Supreme Court has
sent down a decision in the case Of the Com.
agt. Elmer Turner OF Rockland,
overruling the defendants exceptions, which Is
Of interest to sportsmon who indulge in fox
hunts. This was an indictment against the
cruelty to- animals. 1t appeared In evidence
that the defendant let a fox loose mt Round
Hill. Rockland. which was run dow and killed
by the dogs OF the defendant, in which sport q
number Of the defendants friends Joined; This
ment contained no offence Known to the Lawn
of the Commonwealth.
The jury returned a verdict Of guilty. and the
defendant alleged exceptions. In pverrulina
the defendants exceptions, the opinion. which
is written by Judge Devens. says: The word
animal must DO held to include wild and OBJ.
noxious animals. unless the purpose OF the
statute or the context indicates u limited
pose and intent Of the statute t&at would pre-.
vent 1t from including all animals within the
common meaning of that word"
This Is the first decision on this question In
this State. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27

do 9sS one S"s shinin %' star ! hide Iisi the twinRies Of the
1t is true that one swallow indicates that
summer is coming. and 1t Is also true that one
leader L.I .tS Of fq %,l, 9Rs m mtss p mdn d tas Hd Sst on Of his 2
summer clothes in April because he sees a
swallow flash across the sky, nor does he In
In The ono case he waits until the summer is
fashion is frmly and fully established.
Just now there Is a good deal OF absurd dis
s Gus, e,,, a. TO what ,%o is oI the ,br rpr0PFsbr Per- a thins in
IL not a momentous, one at best. but some re-
tallers are more or less disquieted by conflict
up their souls as to what advice they should
give their customers on the point. For some
with two studs a good second; and most man
uiasturers have made thelr shirts IN that
wrong, and that three studs only are correct.
Now, what are the facts2 Within a short time
several fprnishers Of New York. who sell the
mend three studs: That makes afasllion; but
does 1t also unmake the previous fashion?
dency, which viii sooner or later become a
controlling influence; but the access OF II now
fashion does not by any means wipe out an old
vatiye as to fashions; they follow at 4 respect-
full distance, and do not, like the ,swells. aim to
vides itself into the extreme and the moderate;
o few profess the former. the great majority
the latter. ana VIVA me great majority OF Well
dressed men endorse Is always fashionable.
The fact as to shirt studs Is that IN New York
some very fashionable men wear three: many
more wear one. and u respectabie number wear
two. while the great mass who don't worry
about such triilrs wear what their lurnishers
SEES NJ TO make their shirts with. which is usu-
ally one. Beyond question, they are at present
NIL correct and az fashi2na9le. in the sense
good taste. The slow drift. however, will DO
toward three studs and away from one. Tor the
reason that tho Influence Of the few iurnishers
thrown in that direction. Any dealer will be
entirely safe In continuing the use Of one OF
will be many months before any but the very
SWEETEST trade will drop one stud for three. At
the, same time he may assure customers who
may do SO by wearing shirts with three studs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
Dutch Johns Change OF Heart.
From the Pittsburgh Dtspdtch.

A year & a missionary came in contact
one night with q young man of moro than or
binary ability in Il Bowery lodging house. not
dirty. and disorderly. The minister spent a
few minutes IN conversation, and asked the
s soddnf6 10 nom onnseanteade " It was ms a ha ni@ asI,n;
promise. and from past experience the
Christian worker expected little from 1t.
turned UP as he said he would, and had
another conversation with the missionary. He
osity. and succeeding nights out Of interest,
Then he came back to the lodging house and
began work himself on his friends. There is
the young mar, was a we]l-known piekpocket
and sneak thief named Dutch john" This
ogy at Mortified preparing himself for a career
as a. city missionary among the dives and lodg.
ing houses OF Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
POLITICS IN IOWA.
The Labor Party Badly O~E-1reersseker
Weaver and limit weller.

~ ~
weaver sue o"'""'.s ""
DIES MONIES, Nov. are mica
tons on tho surface OF Iowa politics that the
Union Labor party has fought It's first and last
fight. At the recent election II only polled be-
tween 1000 and $4,000 votes, while Its advo-
oates confidently expected q poll Of 10000 or
so ooo Tho I.ahor nnrtv in Iowa IA A slender
thing and yet IL is spill. up into factions. From
the day OF the Cincinnati Convention until the
gathering Of the State Convention in Marshall
town In May last a desperate s Sau was
present CONGRESSMAN ron ,ne e'..n p,s.lie':
and Calamity Weller formerly member o.
ssntl.m.n had been =. swords, points sa ,. 70. a
s sHsp'o o1 vi ssaIs, Of IN thu ' s1sen enDss' p pa ss'o Of tse
state snch came IN sharn contact with the
stne. enc enen came m snatp U n,nh0d WV Wo, un1
was w defeated s,set. i"r Wong Uons res ,a IN .ss n.s % Sn.S v mes.
ing the departments Of washington. getting
fat places for his Greenback friends; Calamity
lor was triumphant. He organized the Con-
troll of the State Central Committee.
,, Weaver "a. sulked over his defeat a. re refused Gae dos to
eiNo his hunesioh 10 .he aetioh y = Nv nve
ton, and finally called a Convention OF the bold
time Groenbackers. They met, forty or more,
aaont,d . s.sinu. ,.soi,,ions nnon tho do,
"uop.eo . SERIOUS oi resoiut'on1 u"on ."o no
plorable state OF the country. failed to nom
mate a State ticket. but authorized the General
80 o., . '" Sa.uouaan ", .na t.rnors 70
deemnd od M y h Liof Nv niacn oa IN The
navy ned. va ans WORK he iorH"ny po9'poheu ""'n
na ny many had nc co1 orsan,z 81 tne p s's %sIect dns t ka99s
~ t tSxo nan m , ~ un;aa ~ az ienders are ais'
h H. srS petdIsi ann ana dIsin eH.es; tas ' and dis soH dts,
n az ioa,,ddHaie; ~. AZ 4 nyg; II t,ro n PSnipG
c%nanSr ts Smnoiuu,o lorotdh ~ bis syitbdra wal al fr"m n
M tbseffft H. = IN Uartv an 40 tho castimg ~ bis
i ~ a;th H. aR ho.i, bbin icCns ShI IA ndvfsss nfbarst 70
III VIII tme hepuuaieoVs 4 tInne =, rttna az ~
}ooauuoonne .hbr w 81 lily shf III ~ 10 atronrost In thoIr
iie ac;s, . ua A., az r,m ny 10 nn1 \ si Sints and nae
iegis.aIboe and ~ HsatsnS ~ ina;anca Il u tbst
oSety honV[aoiG unaee.nniGnuo nnnaJdatos f"r
Eartys acti9h In noninntIhf s"na'uMH, H. WIZ y
Sonsress NM y s'a AZ, WSaaHar sy,,i 20 ~
tppN mmeuic.s ia, reh W. 30" h;a H,si'
INC Demoera1c Paiuy, ann = G,,,ntso Will
ness HnltHeI. 1ASoonns ~ hoorra
h rIn the nepu oiicanst MY o,--n o .o,n Iii.
LIS III Preeohhv ar2n, a ns ~ yvaovyor u" 10 Sothinr
isl.e. ou' ma[u.S aS on - nnion HjIi sas
|, no.. q sinue . Ill ~ y LUZ y aor,an t;nn ~ Tormero
mn u MIL ~ = a, " fop The n nurnnu a ~ nnttinS a a
81 ri, s33W t;eInt e' sSa . aeia n ns,1'a wb,cb ~ trsda
th NE .icket IN .ne te'u TSpo Tn nuo ~ 't
nl.n Sne DeniS%crats. ~ t bb .arno aMS
seHI. We6Ner Sonkioss ehioS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-27
MORE HANDSOME GIFTS O THE POPE.
Magnificent Presents Sent by Enperors and
KinEs.

Prom the london StdnAdrd.
Leo XIII. has now deflnitively sanctioned
colebrate his sacerdotal Jubilee. On the last
day OF this year his aoliness will celebrate
d %sss az ad Enf SION to a5i The 81 Bs as $ hesof being Hs.6 By Si tick.
cts Of invitation only: On the 1st Of January,
rsTS,I he will hnh1 Esee ans d In sIpsriisl a aa iSs GSnr the
and the most distinguished Of the foreigners
who come to Rome for this special occasion.
can jubilee, exhibition, at which will be dis
played all the gifts sent to the poPs from yari,
Kill. had assigned, for this purpose that part
Of the Vatican PRECINCTS known as the Plaza
Ing 5000 square metres. has been found INSULT
s q as,, a j Po OF l. an Of the display will be in the
The more precious gifts will be placed in the
extra gallery viii be constructed BY the Pontif-
one one q sss ~ I@sts %sss S SsissS SS III /; y, ySs' s;;.s .'rs.s ~
s s11lxsa IN HFs Which { RRassfSs srs IS Eia q ss];oHIi E { ss.i ny ass
at the value OF more than 10000 ~piastres, and a
tiara, the gift Of the German Emperor, orna-
IS said TO S'f be ahsslR arsestt d }fitS is Kind az sn 81 mn'eh
ring from the Queen, Regent Of Spain, set
i Ei1n b 81 HaSsm3 The Efa mpPps1os q su HRsslia san 81
2 sa So ddo cross and ri TgN with kln gems e, Of tt the R ys1lJs Of
o ese;Ss9 the s1 %eortraits t q Leopold s'pS q ana saS the Ss 9nses
Maria Louisa and the Queen Of England sends
to The the roEso : nsi as Sen sdit d}Yer Of In the H X11Ilssss. ,
ssSS vres p eacehai Nj Ma nlssY M ssad shon s and the Ss
Duchess q Magenta offer a pair Of vases Of the
yet more splendid Offering Of q new c%antata.
dedicated to tho Pope. which will be performed
on tho day of the opening Of the exposition.
The gift of the officers q the Noble Guard is
q massive gold and silver inkstand In the style
of the Renaissance. surnounted by a statuette
Of Michael Angelo, and adorned with four fine
medallions Of st. Leo. st. Joachim. st. Francis.
and St, Thomas Aquinas. The diocese Of Cal;
tanasetta sends to his Holiness a watch OF
entirely novel construction. the invention Of q
The diocese Of Frejus forwards an immense
volume, containing the, Magnificent. printed in
$50 lanRuages: but this is, surpassed by the
diocese of Paris, which makes an offering Of
the Lords Prayer printed in 200 languages.
which was executed at The Imperial Press when
Plus VII, consecrated Napoleon l.. The bind
ing of this volume is very magnificent. with
studs and bosses Of solid gold upon the flne
morocco and the arms OF the Pecci family en-
blazoned In gold.
On Jan. 6 several new saints will DO canon
lied, the Pope assisting at the ceremonies In
the sis,ipe Chapel; It Is rumored hat the tn,
come to Rome to he present at this